caw
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A caw is the sound of a crow's call and a page on several IndieWeb sites typically at /caw, the contents varying based on interpretation. The first example was created by 
Fractalkitty and was shared at Homebrew Website Club 2026-02-04.
IndieWeb Examples
- Fractalkitty - https://banjomagpi.com/caw/
Aaron Parecki - https://aaronparecki.com/caw/Joe Crawford - https://artlung.com/caw/
capjamesg - https://jamesg.blog/caw
gRegor Morrill - https://gregorlove.com/caw/Thomas Vander Wal - https://www.vanderwal.net/random/entrysel.php?blog=2135
Reilly Spitzfaden - https://reillyspitzfaden.com/caw/Aaron Crowder - https://crowdersoup.com/page/caw/
Mike Kupietz - https://michaelkupietz.com/caw/
Naty S - https://burgeonlab.com/caw/- Morgan - https://morganwebdev.org/caw
Anthony Ciccarello - https://www.ciccarello.me/caw/
- Anthony's caw page focuses on the identification of black birds that caw.
- https://wavelight.ws/caw/
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In Popular Culture
Caw! Caw! Or the Chronicle of Crows, A Tale of the Spring Time is an 1848 book by R.M., published by Grant & Griffith in London.
Public Domain Review describes it as "A rather sad tale, told in rhyme, of a group of crows who lose some of their family members due to a farmer who decides to rid himself of the birds." The illustrator is believed to be Jemima Blackburn, a noted Scottish illustrator of birds of the time.